Tapes for sale
Oct 16, 2013 23:22:22 GMT -8
Post by Admin on Oct 16, 2013 23:22:22 GMT -8
Not as bad as expected, but hints of later foil hat leaning ways were there:
By 2005 it was more balanced, with only one tinfoil book:
After that they axed the page or changed it.
Items for Sale
Proceeds from all merchandise sales go to support KBOO.
KBOO AUDIO TAPES
We are happy to make some of our recent highlights from our News & Public Affairs Department available on cassette. Tapes are $10 for KBOO members and $12 for nonmembers. Double-tape sets are $15 for KBOO members and $17 for nonmembers.
Send payment to KBOO, 20 SE 8th Avenue, Portland, OR 97214.
Questions? E-mail Membership Coordinator Arthur Davis.
We are currently offering...
Mike Ruppert "Mike Ruppert in Portland, April 2002" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/12/02)
Ex-LAPD narcotics officer Mike Ruppert discusses information the intelligence agencies and governments around the world held prior to September 11. Ruppert quotes mainstream publications as well as first hand accounts as evidence. Topics: Wall Street's dependence on drug trafficking money, the connections between the Bush family and the bin Laden family, Promis software, stock options on United Airlines and American Airlines before the collapse of the WTC, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer Mike Vreeland, and the deaths of more than a dozen world-class microbiologists in a span of several months.
(170 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Julia Butterfly Hill "One Makes the Difference" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/3/02)
Hill reading from her second book, "One Makes the Difference: Inspiring Actions That Change Our World" It's been over two years since the record-setting tree sit in Luna, Julia Hill speaks on being involved from everyday things to direct action with topics that include recycling and beyond, air pollution, environmental justice and land use. Audience questions include "what's it like at night in a tree" and "can you speak on Sept. 11th" where Hill was in Washington, D.C. at the time about to launch a report that morning. Benefit event for Dignity Village and Sisters of the Road Cafe, sponsored by Powell's Books. (80 minutes)
Barbara Ehrenreich "Nickel & Dimed" (Powell's Bookstore 5/29/01)
Nickel & Dimed: On NOT Getting By in America, a national best-seller and Barbara Ehrenreich's latest on a venture into the real world of entry-level work at sub-poverty levels including a stint at Wal-Mart. (50 minutes)
John Robbins "Food, Health & the Earth" (1st Unitarian Church 4/19/01)
Author of the Pulitzer nominated Diet for a New America and the 2001 book, The Food Revolution John Robbins, heir to the Baskin & Robbins fortune, speaks on farming practices, food and disease and genetic engineering. (91 minutes)
Mike Ruppert: The Truth About 9/11 (Portland 11/28/01)
Ruppert presents evidence of CIA and administration foreknowledge of the 9/11 attacks and previous plans for a war in Afghanistan.
(120 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Ken Kesey (Powell's City of Books 1993)
Following a reading Kesey engaged an overflow crowd in a rousing free-wheeling question and answer session. Topics ranged from drumming and drugs to raising cattle and advice for young people.
Mike Ruppert: Wall Street's War for Drug Money (recorded in Portland 9/23/01)
Bruce Gagnon: National Missile Defense/Weapons in Space (recorded in Portland 10/19/01)
Gagnon also reviews natural resources and the recent history of US involvement in South Asia, weather modification and HARP.
US Militarization of Space & the Middle East: The Arms Race & Citizen Action to Halt It, recorded in Portland 10/20/01.
With Martin Donahoe, MD, on Health & Environmental Issues of Nuclear Weaponry, Bruce Gagnon (see above), Jon Mandaville, PhD, on Regional Fallout of the Afghan War, and Jackie Hudson on Direct Action and Continuing Non-violent Resistance to Nuclear Weapons.
War on Terrorism? Beyond the Battle of Good vs. Evil:
A Teach-In for Concerned Educators (recorded in Portland 10/09/01)
With Stephen Zunes, Associate Professor of Politics & Chair of the Peace & Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco. Zunes serves as a senior policy analyst and Middle East editor for the Foreign Policy in Focus Project; Zaher Wahab, Professor at Lewis and Clark College and a native of Afghanistan. He recently traveled throughout Central Asia, including trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan: Nohad Toulan, Dean of the College of Urban and Public Affairs at Portland State University and a native of Egypt. He has contributed extensively to the development of major urban and regional plans in the United States, the Middle East, and Africa; and John Linder, teacher at Lent Elementary School and member of Portland Area Rethinking Schools. He is a long-time antiwar activist who spoke throughout the United States during the U.S.-sponsored Contra War in Nicaragua.
Proceeds from all merchandise sales go to support KBOO.
KBOO AUDIO TAPES
We are happy to make some of our recent highlights from our News & Public Affairs Department available on cassette. Tapes are $10 for KBOO members and $12 for nonmembers. Double-tape sets are $15 for KBOO members and $17 for nonmembers.
Send payment to KBOO, 20 SE 8th Avenue, Portland, OR 97214.
Questions? E-mail Membership Coordinator Arthur Davis.
We are currently offering...
Mike Ruppert "Mike Ruppert in Portland, April 2002" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/12/02)
Ex-LAPD narcotics officer Mike Ruppert discusses information the intelligence agencies and governments around the world held prior to September 11. Ruppert quotes mainstream publications as well as first hand accounts as evidence. Topics: Wall Street's dependence on drug trafficking money, the connections between the Bush family and the bin Laden family, Promis software, stock options on United Airlines and American Airlines before the collapse of the WTC, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer Mike Vreeland, and the deaths of more than a dozen world-class microbiologists in a span of several months.
(170 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Julia Butterfly Hill "One Makes the Difference" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/3/02)
Hill reading from her second book, "One Makes the Difference: Inspiring Actions That Change Our World" It's been over two years since the record-setting tree sit in Luna, Julia Hill speaks on being involved from everyday things to direct action with topics that include recycling and beyond, air pollution, environmental justice and land use. Audience questions include "what's it like at night in a tree" and "can you speak on Sept. 11th" where Hill was in Washington, D.C. at the time about to launch a report that morning. Benefit event for Dignity Village and Sisters of the Road Cafe, sponsored by Powell's Books. (80 minutes)
Barbara Ehrenreich "Nickel & Dimed" (Powell's Bookstore 5/29/01)
Nickel & Dimed: On NOT Getting By in America, a national best-seller and Barbara Ehrenreich's latest on a venture into the real world of entry-level work at sub-poverty levels including a stint at Wal-Mart. (50 minutes)
John Robbins "Food, Health & the Earth" (1st Unitarian Church 4/19/01)
Author of the Pulitzer nominated Diet for a New America and the 2001 book, The Food Revolution John Robbins, heir to the Baskin & Robbins fortune, speaks on farming practices, food and disease and genetic engineering. (91 minutes)
Mike Ruppert: The Truth About 9/11 (Portland 11/28/01)
Ruppert presents evidence of CIA and administration foreknowledge of the 9/11 attacks and previous plans for a war in Afghanistan.
(120 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Ken Kesey (Powell's City of Books 1993)
Following a reading Kesey engaged an overflow crowd in a rousing free-wheeling question and answer session. Topics ranged from drumming and drugs to raising cattle and advice for young people.
Mike Ruppert: Wall Street's War for Drug Money (recorded in Portland 9/23/01)
Bruce Gagnon: National Missile Defense/Weapons in Space (recorded in Portland 10/19/01)
Gagnon also reviews natural resources and the recent history of US involvement in South Asia, weather modification and HARP.
US Militarization of Space & the Middle East: The Arms Race & Citizen Action to Halt It, recorded in Portland 10/20/01.
With Martin Donahoe, MD, on Health & Environmental Issues of Nuclear Weaponry, Bruce Gagnon (see above), Jon Mandaville, PhD, on Regional Fallout of the Afghan War, and Jackie Hudson on Direct Action and Continuing Non-violent Resistance to Nuclear Weapons.
War on Terrorism? Beyond the Battle of Good vs. Evil:
A Teach-In for Concerned Educators (recorded in Portland 10/09/01)
With Stephen Zunes, Associate Professor of Politics & Chair of the Peace & Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco. Zunes serves as a senior policy analyst and Middle East editor for the Foreign Policy in Focus Project; Zaher Wahab, Professor at Lewis and Clark College and a native of Afghanistan. He recently traveled throughout Central Asia, including trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan: Nohad Toulan, Dean of the College of Urban and Public Affairs at Portland State University and a native of Egypt. He has contributed extensively to the development of major urban and regional plans in the United States, the Middle East, and Africa; and John Linder, teacher at Lent Elementary School and member of Portland Area Rethinking Schools. He is a long-time antiwar activist who spoke throughout the United States during the U.S.-sponsored Contra War in Nicaragua.
By 2005 it was more balanced, with only one tinfoil book:
We are currently offering...
John Freyer "All My Life For Sale"
In a country where the things we own and the ways we achieve it practically define a person, John Freyer does a complete turnaround and sells all personal belongings, most of it within the U.S., with the help of the internet and eBay. Freyer contacts the new owners of "his stuff" and even personally visits several of them in this new realm of buyer-seller and the internet. Powell's Books on Hawthorne, Portland November 18, 2002. 60 minutes
Paul Krassner "The Return of the Realist"
In 1958 Krassner launched The Realist, an underground print that placed a bookmark in political reporting & research as well as satirical writing of topics past and present. Krassner is also the author of several books including Confessions of a Raving Unconfined Nut and the latest Murder at the Conspiracy Convention: And Other American Absurdities. Providing a lecture on politics and news while doing stand-up comedy is a performance to be heard. This is one of the "banned tapes" of the KBOO Archives that is sold uncensored. The Old Church, Portland, July 13, 2002. 90 minutes.
Paul Krassner "2002 KBOO Interview with Ed Goldberg"
Truly live with phone-ins with KBOO listeners. Krassner reminisces of fellow comrades Abbie Hoffman, Lenny Bruce and others. Thanks go to Paul Krassner and Ed Goldberg for making this available. KBOO, Portland, Ore. July 12, 2002. 82 minutes Two titles sold separately or as a two-tape set $15 members, $17 nonmembers.
Michael Moore "Stupid White Men"
Film producer of Roger & Me and the latest Bowling for Columbine Michael Moore appears in front of a crowd of 3,000 at Lewis & Clark. Moore describes how Stupid White Men, a 2002 best-seller, had its first printing of 50,000 on Sept. 10, 2001 and was nearly "pulped" by the publisher and resuscitated by an inner network of librarians. Moore, who works in Manhattan, talks about the events of Sept. 11 and advocates for an independent investigation including the ties between the bin Laden and Bush families. Program ends with Moore recalling his first political victory…as an 18-year old on the local school board. Portland April 19, 2002. 88 minutes. Available on CD or cassette.
Mike Ruppert "Mike Ruppert in Portland, April 2002" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/12/02)
Ex-LAPD narcotics officer Mike Ruppert discusses information the intelligence agencies and governments around the world held prior to September 11. Ruppert quotes mainstream publications as well as first hand accounts as evidence. Topics: Wall Street's dependence on drug trafficking money, the connections between the Bush family and the bin Laden family, Promis software, stock options on United Airlines and American Airlines before the collapse of the WTC, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer Mike Vreeland, and the deaths of more than a dozen world-class microbiologists in a span of several months.
(170 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Julia Butterfly Hill "One Makes the Difference" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/3/02)
Hill reading from her second book, "One Makes the Difference: Inspiring Actions That Change Our World" It's been over two years since the record-setting tree sit in Luna, Julia Hill speaks on being involved from everyday things to direct action with topics that include recycling and beyond, air pollution, environmental justice and land use. Audience questions include "what's it like at night in a tree" and "can you speak on Sept. 11th" where Hill was in Washington, D.C. at the time about to launch a report that morning. Benefit event for Dignity Village and Sisters of the Road Cafe, sponsored by Powell's Books. (80 minutes)
Anna Lappé & Frances Moore Lappé "Biotechnology, Globalization & Food"
Mother and daughter describe their journey in "Hope's Edge" a book written 30 years after "Diet for a Small Planet" First Unitarian Church, Portland February 19, 2002. 90 minutes
Medea Benjamin "Global Exchange: Another View of Americans in Afghanistan"
Medea Benjamin, one of the founders of Global Exchange, describes the journey to Afghanistan with relatives of 9/11 victims and civilians in Afghanistan whose family were hit by US military assault. Portland, March 3, 2002. 81 minutes
Michael Parenti "US Military Dominance Around the World" and "Imperialism & Terrorism"
Two talks conducted at Portland State University February 27, 2002 and sponsored by Rearguard, the alternative student paper at PSU. Total time: 105 minutes (two-tape set)
Eric Schlosser "Fast Food Nation"
Author of the 2001 best-seller, Eric Schlosser describes the early start of the fast food business and its emergence as a mainstay in US culture and increasingly the world. Concludes with Q&A with the audience and an interview at KBOO Radio. Powell's City of Books and KBOO, January 23, 2002. 81 minutes
Helen Prejean "Justice, the Death Penalty and the Congregation"
Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, provides insight on capital punishment in America as well as her best-selling book which was the basis for the movie starring Oscar-winner Susan Sarandon. Congressman Earl Blumenauer also appears on this tape. Portland, November 16, 2001. 56 minutes
Amory Lovins "Natural Capitalism & Transforming Industry"
Co-founder of Rocky Mountain Institute in Colorado, Amory Lovins speaks on the neglected aspects of business: environment & resources and human capital. Energy and material efficiency and the electric Hypercar are also discussed. University of Oregon, Eugene November 9, 2001. 81 minutes
Barbara Ehrenreich "Nickel & Dimed" (Powell's Bookstore 5/29/01)
Nickel & Dimed: On NOT Getting By in America, a national best-seller and Barbara Ehrenreich's latest on a venture into the real world of entry-level work at sub-poverty levels including a stint at Wal-Mart. (50 minutes)
John Robbins "Food, Health & the Earth" (1st Unitarian Church 4/19/01)
Author of the Pulitzer nominated Diet for a New America and the 2001 book, The Food Revolution John Robbins, heir to the Baskin & Robbins fortune, speaks on farming practices, food and disease and genetic engineering. (91 minutes)
Ken Kesey (Powell's City of Books 1993)
Following a reading Kesey engaged an overflow crowd in a rousing free-wheeling question and answer session. Topics ranged from drumming and drugs to raising cattle and advice for young people.
War on Terrorism? Beyond the Battle of Good vs. Evil:
A Teach-In for Concerned Educators (recorded in Portland 10/09/01)
With Stephen Zunes, Associate Professor of Politics & Chair of the Peace & Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco. Zunes serves as a senior policy analyst and Middle East editor for the Foreign Policy in Focus Project; Zaher Wahab, Professor at Lewis and Clark College and a native of Afghanistan. He recently traveled throughout Central Asia, including trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan: Nohad Toulan, Dean of the College of Urban and Public Affairs at Portland State University and a native of Egypt. He has contributed extensively to the development of major urban and regional plans in the United States, the Middle East, and Africa; and John Linder, teacher at Lent Elementary School and member of Portland Area Rethinking Schools. He is a long-time antiwar activist who spoke throughout the United States during the U.S.-sponsored Contra War in Nicaragua.
John Freyer "All My Life For Sale"
In a country where the things we own and the ways we achieve it practically define a person, John Freyer does a complete turnaround and sells all personal belongings, most of it within the U.S., with the help of the internet and eBay. Freyer contacts the new owners of "his stuff" and even personally visits several of them in this new realm of buyer-seller and the internet. Powell's Books on Hawthorne, Portland November 18, 2002. 60 minutes
Paul Krassner "The Return of the Realist"
In 1958 Krassner launched The Realist, an underground print that placed a bookmark in political reporting & research as well as satirical writing of topics past and present. Krassner is also the author of several books including Confessions of a Raving Unconfined Nut and the latest Murder at the Conspiracy Convention: And Other American Absurdities. Providing a lecture on politics and news while doing stand-up comedy is a performance to be heard. This is one of the "banned tapes" of the KBOO Archives that is sold uncensored. The Old Church, Portland, July 13, 2002. 90 minutes.
Paul Krassner "2002 KBOO Interview with Ed Goldberg"
Truly live with phone-ins with KBOO listeners. Krassner reminisces of fellow comrades Abbie Hoffman, Lenny Bruce and others. Thanks go to Paul Krassner and Ed Goldberg for making this available. KBOO, Portland, Ore. July 12, 2002. 82 minutes Two titles sold separately or as a two-tape set $15 members, $17 nonmembers.
Michael Moore "Stupid White Men"
Film producer of Roger & Me and the latest Bowling for Columbine Michael Moore appears in front of a crowd of 3,000 at Lewis & Clark. Moore describes how Stupid White Men, a 2002 best-seller, had its first printing of 50,000 on Sept. 10, 2001 and was nearly "pulped" by the publisher and resuscitated by an inner network of librarians. Moore, who works in Manhattan, talks about the events of Sept. 11 and advocates for an independent investigation including the ties between the bin Laden and Bush families. Program ends with Moore recalling his first political victory…as an 18-year old on the local school board. Portland April 19, 2002. 88 minutes. Available on CD or cassette.
Mike Ruppert "Mike Ruppert in Portland, April 2002" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/12/02)
Ex-LAPD narcotics officer Mike Ruppert discusses information the intelligence agencies and governments around the world held prior to September 11. Ruppert quotes mainstream publications as well as first hand accounts as evidence. Topics: Wall Street's dependence on drug trafficking money, the connections between the Bush family and the bin Laden family, Promis software, stock options on United Airlines and American Airlines before the collapse of the WTC, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer Mike Vreeland, and the deaths of more than a dozen world-class microbiologists in a span of several months.
(170 minutes) Two-tape set price: $15 members, $17 non-members
Julia Butterfly Hill "One Makes the Difference" (First Congregational Church, Portland 4/3/02)
Hill reading from her second book, "One Makes the Difference: Inspiring Actions That Change Our World" It's been over two years since the record-setting tree sit in Luna, Julia Hill speaks on being involved from everyday things to direct action with topics that include recycling and beyond, air pollution, environmental justice and land use. Audience questions include "what's it like at night in a tree" and "can you speak on Sept. 11th" where Hill was in Washington, D.C. at the time about to launch a report that morning. Benefit event for Dignity Village and Sisters of the Road Cafe, sponsored by Powell's Books. (80 minutes)
Anna Lappé & Frances Moore Lappé "Biotechnology, Globalization & Food"
Mother and daughter describe their journey in "Hope's Edge" a book written 30 years after "Diet for a Small Planet" First Unitarian Church, Portland February 19, 2002. 90 minutes
Medea Benjamin "Global Exchange: Another View of Americans in Afghanistan"
Medea Benjamin, one of the founders of Global Exchange, describes the journey to Afghanistan with relatives of 9/11 victims and civilians in Afghanistan whose family were hit by US military assault. Portland, March 3, 2002. 81 minutes
Michael Parenti "US Military Dominance Around the World" and "Imperialism & Terrorism"
Two talks conducted at Portland State University February 27, 2002 and sponsored by Rearguard, the alternative student paper at PSU. Total time: 105 minutes (two-tape set)
Eric Schlosser "Fast Food Nation"
Author of the 2001 best-seller, Eric Schlosser describes the early start of the fast food business and its emergence as a mainstay in US culture and increasingly the world. Concludes with Q&A with the audience and an interview at KBOO Radio. Powell's City of Books and KBOO, January 23, 2002. 81 minutes
Helen Prejean "Justice, the Death Penalty and the Congregation"
Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, provides insight on capital punishment in America as well as her best-selling book which was the basis for the movie starring Oscar-winner Susan Sarandon. Congressman Earl Blumenauer also appears on this tape. Portland, November 16, 2001. 56 minutes
Amory Lovins "Natural Capitalism & Transforming Industry"
Co-founder of Rocky Mountain Institute in Colorado, Amory Lovins speaks on the neglected aspects of business: environment & resources and human capital. Energy and material efficiency and the electric Hypercar are also discussed. University of Oregon, Eugene November 9, 2001. 81 minutes
Barbara Ehrenreich "Nickel & Dimed" (Powell's Bookstore 5/29/01)
Nickel & Dimed: On NOT Getting By in America, a national best-seller and Barbara Ehrenreich's latest on a venture into the real world of entry-level work at sub-poverty levels including a stint at Wal-Mart. (50 minutes)
John Robbins "Food, Health & the Earth" (1st Unitarian Church 4/19/01)
Author of the Pulitzer nominated Diet for a New America and the 2001 book, The Food Revolution John Robbins, heir to the Baskin & Robbins fortune, speaks on farming practices, food and disease and genetic engineering. (91 minutes)
Ken Kesey (Powell's City of Books 1993)
Following a reading Kesey engaged an overflow crowd in a rousing free-wheeling question and answer session. Topics ranged from drumming and drugs to raising cattle and advice for young people.
War on Terrorism? Beyond the Battle of Good vs. Evil:
A Teach-In for Concerned Educators (recorded in Portland 10/09/01)
With Stephen Zunes, Associate Professor of Politics & Chair of the Peace & Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco. Zunes serves as a senior policy analyst and Middle East editor for the Foreign Policy in Focus Project; Zaher Wahab, Professor at Lewis and Clark College and a native of Afghanistan. He recently traveled throughout Central Asia, including trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan: Nohad Toulan, Dean of the College of Urban and Public Affairs at Portland State University and a native of Egypt. He has contributed extensively to the development of major urban and regional plans in the United States, the Middle East, and Africa; and John Linder, teacher at Lent Elementary School and member of Portland Area Rethinking Schools. He is a long-time antiwar activist who spoke throughout the United States during the U.S.-sponsored Contra War in Nicaragua.
After that they axed the page or changed it.